An At-Large Director is defined as a director who does not hold any officer position in an association or board of directors. There could be four directors of which three are holding positions such as president, secretary, treasurer and the fourth without an office title, which makes them an at-large director. In an association setting, this kind of director is allowed to vote like the rest and not break ties as is the assumption.

An At-Large Director is normally elected by a community association, whereas office directors are voted in by individual condominiums at large. Being an at-large director means taking full responsibilities and duties of an office board member despite not having a designated office. It also calls for attending of board meetings and voting of all issues decided by the board. A director removed from his office position can also be described as an at-large member of the board.
A director in such a position can only be removed completely from the board if a meeting is called by all board members, or at least a higher percentage of them and vote in unison for them to be removed. This is because the entire board members voted them into the At-Large Director position and so they need do the same to vote them out. An at-large board member can also serve in committees the board members formed for an association.